davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
PswSsrly's New osrs.,.r /.

Pswdsrly's New oirsaiar. II
A patent medicine man advsrtisss himself
asa purveyor 70 the @. u. W..
To whom II may concern;
l have kt own Dr.. personally and
professionally for seventeen ysus. He
10 one Of the leading and most success
ful phvscians In Northeastern Penn 4
svlvania. I take pleasure In saying that
his Remedies for --"are exactly what
thew are represented to be. Through.
out Northeastern Pennsylvsnia thsv are
house hold necessities. and where they
are once used they will be appreciated
and kept for future uss. v
Very truly. T.V. PowDrRLY.
Adv. from the Labor Standsid.l
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
A Job.

The house has passed the Piukerton
control bill as introduced BY Prentiss OF
Lake wit amendments.
In the Senate job has been put mp to
kill it bv substituting an amendment
which practically iestrl lys the bill.
Let the Knights of Labor and the
Trades Assembly legisl lative committees
lake warning and act al once.
No bill at all would Dc better than the
fraudulent Senate amendment" 90
called.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Notice.

10 n. Of L. wherever fund. greeting |:
Ihe boom In Fort Scott, Ksnsas, 10
among the real estate dealers only, and
Is a gambling scheme TO induce enisra.
uon TO this place. There is no work
mere Tor any one, the demand 10 more
'nAn supplied. DO not come looking for
WORK ! you will be disappointed II YOU
w. COMMITTEE, K. OIL.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
SPOT 'EM.
That is What the WORKERS
Must Do to Their
Enemies.
The Situation IN Denver Te.lay b
Parallel to That IN
Chissss.

Chicago Enquirer. Jr.
The voter who limits his reading 10 .
perueal of the daily papers will obtsin q
vast amount Of knowledge concerpinf
the drift Of sentiment in the present
campaign. The labor party was &C.
corded q reasonably fair show during
the last campaign. TIE cspitalistit
parers regarded the labor movemsdt Is
farce. and did not dream Of . strength
sufficient to influence the result in anv
direction. The 25.0O0 votes cast we're at
once revelation aud menace. The
organs Of organised plumber saw the
hand writing on the wall. and governed
themsslves accordingly.
The press Of Chicago enters this cam
paien prepared to use any and ali mbans
to belittle and defeat the cause Of the
people. Let the workmen of Chicago
make no mistake. You have no friends
Among the stockholders in capitalistic
papers in thi, city. A sentence Of dam
ming praise Is occasionally sand viched
between columns of deliberate lies and
evasions. I'M
Mass meetings at which thousands
are in attendance will be reported as q
"conclsve Of q few hundred long. haired
cranks who listened to q few speeches
containing the usual haraneus against
law and order" Every little difference
Of opinion will be magnified into o 4 split
which rends the alleged party in twain"
All this proves more conclusively than
any argument that the United labor
party has reached a stage where it
forces M unwilling recognition from Its
enemies.
The Enquirer will. during the cam
paian, present its readers with the truth.
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, in al! matters pertaining to the
e xciting canvass which Is now in pro-
grese. 1t will not faise false hope or
suppress unwelcome facts. The outlook
Is bright with the promise Of such an
overwhelming victory that an occasional
cloud only serves to ~ the monotonY.
"-~ The United Labor party ex.
poets everv man to do his duty. II you
cannot mount the platform and electrifv
an audience, 70 down in your pockets
and supply the sinews of war. II you
are broke, stand in front and veil when.
ever the speaker makes a good hit.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Remember the Family.

It is the duty of every man, rich OF
poor. who has created q home, to make
some provision against the inevitable
for those who are dependent upon him.
The Great Western MutuaiAid ass ,cia.
tion secures at once. at small cost and
on cary terms, this most desirable re-.
suit. Home Office Tabor block. Its plan
is cheap. liberal and free from techni.
calities. 10
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
"hsisniae, NJ Dsy, nel.n.s. ~

-~-~-s~.
Nobody seems to know why 1t is that
the Standard oil company has secured .
monopoly Of the manufacture Of sui.
phuric acid In this country. Charles H.
KalbAeisch. former manufacturer Of
the asid. doubts the truth OF the story,
and says the acid can be imported at too
low q price TO let the Standard oil COM
pany have monopoly. The great mo-
nopoly can easily meet this o. lection by
ordering congress to p ss q prohibitory
tariff. /
But they have d me II now anyhow
and the question Is why. Do they want
to prevent the manufacture Of nitro
glycerine2 Tfso. thev are behind the
timee. |ft
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Trus Rsaaesss.

Thirty families Of Germans. mostly
Knights OF Labor Who had lsft the Lu-
'hsan church. have organised . church
Of their own st Oskosh. wiscon'in. The
new church will teach red republican,
Ism, truth. justice and right and not that
man is miserable because Adam ate an
apple. n II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
non,t Forrtt I h.

As soon as goose sitting on . batch
Of glugeers will hatch the goslines. .
soon will an Irishman sitting in the Eng
lish parliament hatch an Irish parlir-
ment.-Diarmaid Erie,
Or Republican or democratic Official
hatch out an honest labor reform.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

Books, stationery; artists materials
and picture frames can b found IN end
lssl variety At Chain. Hardy 1 Co.ssnsw
stors. l006 to 1915 Arspahos street. IA
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

Smelling hands and lsborers' durable
shoes, lowest prices at Cross. 1852 L,ri'
mer. Patrons are served with the best
of goods and receive q chance to win
one elegant piano at Cross shoe store.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Notlss 20 Fsresssrs.

There will be regular meeting Of the
Ancient Order Of Foresters on Monday
evening March -, at 7;S0 o'clock p. M.
and all members are earnestly requested
10 attend as there will be some action
Aken taken on the, coming Forestsrs'
jubilee on the twenty fourth Of June.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

The AnarsAiss Speeches.
Complete reports Of the speeches de.
livered BY the Chicago Anarchists be-
fore the court can be had at this Office,
for 5 cents copy. or 9 cents when they
have to be mailed. Don't fail to read
thom. VI u
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

The people Of this Republic ought y
do n they do in Switzerlsud, themselves
pas upon by ballet every measure b.
fore II becomes la " binding upon
them. This is the Referendum" and
until 1t is adop.ei We are simple slaves.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

81 adopsed Il Cneinnaa s. srsslsd
y ~. Flower for the Farmsr1 associs-
toa.
Aflsr spsechesN bl Lsnnop. Prsntis
nd Shove the meeting sdiourpsd Wit
chsara
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

WILL LEASE TO A GOOD BAKER
. large bakery and good oven; store
rooms in front and living rooms 10 the
rear. with brick stable for three horses.
Possession given April l. Office hours
10a. N. SrRPHkN vINor.
fold No.) 280} Larimsr street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Attsnsian aesialists.

George Venable Smith Of Seattle.
Washington territory, will address the
Social League next Sunday evening.
Let US give him O warm reception.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
nabsr 4 Co.,-Spst Them.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
sosAw CREEK. Colo. March OIL
came over the mountains somewhere
travelling for work. I was shipped out
by Mabsr 4 Co., 1858 wasee street,
Denver, to Red Cliff. ! was one out oi
eighty-thiee. and not one Of us got work.
Il 10 shame and an outrage on poor
people that thev are allowed to do such
things; shipping men out for The sake
of$2. Ifyou can warn men not to 20 to
such robbers, do 90.
Just think oft !. out here IN the wilds
with no money or hsbitation in view.
| have had nothing TO eat since yester-
day morning.; the lady at this house
that have Just come to Is preparing Q
meal for which must pay 81. and glad
to get 1t at that.
once more address you from thii
wild place. I am now ON the stage road
and can fare little better. l expect to
be In Glenwood Springs to morrow. II
Is murder to the boys sending them thii
wsy out of Denver: 1t u . pity to see se
many men dragging along with theiI
blankets on their backs; no money In
their pockets, nor food in their stom'
schs. But I trust to God that We shall
see turn in the platform ere long.
Wishing you good luck and good
health, to push our good Cause along.
remain.
Ever the same for Humanity,
IN. HlNIHlKY.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Tha Sprlnr CanpaIenpaas Opsnsd

And am still in the field 10 sell ou
clothing and furnishing goods at the
lowest possible pri es. ]. s. Dreyfuss,
one price clothier and furnisher. 1885
Lsrimer street, Denver, Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
~ CARD.

10 N vhe srs sufseing nom ths ssxuss and
isdisussiom cf youth. nervous wssknsas. early
dseay. nOof manhood. kc.. viii ssnd rscips
thasvin sufs you. .YRx1 or CHA1oK Thisusss
r0sdy ~ disssvsrsd b. missionazy n south
AnsesA. ssad sslfsddrssssd szysieps y ~
IN. JsDg !. uxAx, As1iss ,, M X~A olA
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

8. Fromenwiler, Villa Park florist.
The largest assortment Of green house
plants Of oil kinds. The cheapest place
In the city. Workingmen patronise
him.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

After you have read this EHQu1RER, wrap
II up and mail 1t to some friend or fellow
wage worker and send him ON postal at the
sarue time REQUEST to subscribe.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
"A obssufs Istlnstie,.

! do not know vhss ts ny words are
powerlsss. Thaaks and again thanks.
Inquire q the pest sllcs. All the thing
will b attended 70. WE p.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

Heavy boots . specially y CrosS. 1872
Laiimsr. Stock warranted. Rsmsm-
be- the piano drawing Hebtsmbsr !.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

lie that will not eat neither can he WORK;
and Tue nnsst and cheapest goods for work
era are found 81 Payne 4 Binghsm's. No. lso1
blAks street n
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Ths slave Of slaves.

Wendell Phillips oncesaid SO lone
- woman is admitted I'd the tsx liz tke
jail and the gallows, she ought not q b
denied at the ballot boz.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

up the deficit. This would make him
either sell or use his land and play the
dog in the manger policy no more
(Cheers.]
Mayor Shove spoke for an hour and q
half Lolding the crowd breathless aud
absorbed. When he concluded he Va,
chsered to the echo.
B. g. Haskell was then ca lied upon
again and spoke another aalf an our
when it being then 1890. the meeting
was declared adjourned.
The toilers refused to leave however
and gathering around the camp fire had
speeches and songs for some considera
BILE time
The cspitalist press dared not report
the meeting.
On Wednesday night at the Colfax
avenue bridge the second open cir mass
meeting was held by even laree- crowd
of citizens.
g. o, Shove, D. NJ. LeahY and J. B
Lennon we're the speakers and held the
audience undiminished throughout an
exceedingly disagresable wind and dust
storm which prevailed.
The enthusiasm was great and showed
a growing strength.
On Thursday night the Union Labor
Party Club held Its regular meeting at
Meets hall The us ,al routine business
was transacted.
Chairman Cannon Of the executive
committee rep 'rted the securing Of
headquarters over Chain 4 Hardy's new
book store and invited all frie nds to call
around at auv time.
The public meetings OF the party will
be held every evenins as follows:
Friday. March Is, at Champa street
and Downing avenue; Saturday, March
20. corner Eighteenth and Holladsy
Monday. March 2s, corner Ninth and
Holladsv, and Twentieth and New
Haven electric tower) Tuesday, March
20, electric tower. .'outh Water. and
Grant smslter; Wednesday. March 80,
junction of Broadway and Circle railroad,
and Twenty-third street and Park av-
enue; Friday, April l. ThirtY-arst ani
Lsrimer. and Fifteenth and Platte
Saturday, April 2. Ninth and Colfax ave-
nue.. and Twentv.second and Blake
Monday, April I,
The following are some Of the speakers;
Gilbert o. Shove. nominee for mayor
Owen Prentiss. for citv attorney Denis
NJ. Leshv. for city clerk; John B. Len
non. for auditor; Jsmss D. Mcdonald.
for supervisor; George H Mitchell. for
alderman, Eighth ward; Birnetts G..
Haskell. Of the ExaurRER; James D.
Davis and others.
The following Is an abstract Of the
further procesdin.s .s Of Thursday night
David Fitzgerald having sonsh.. u rs
publican )min stioa it Was N ,vei AID
carried that his name be struck of thu
roll Of the club.
Subscriptions and collection amount
| Ing 10 s05,65 we're obtained for cam naio,
expenses.
Nominations we're made for city at
torney. Mr.. Prentiss was nomiu ted by
acclsmation. Mr.. Prsnt,ss accepted
with thanks to the clnb and signed IT,,
platform.
| The captains of the several wards 70
ported progress in the Legion busiDssl
The resiznatio h Of Charles Cheese
wright as secretary was accepted. E. 4
Stem was elected bv acclamation to al
the vacancy.
Mr.. Flower was granted the Aoor OF
motion. Mr.. Flower stated that he wa
secretary Of the State Fsrmer5 Associa
ton, tbas the auti-royalty bill would Be
up for the last reading and that the bill
had been championed by Oven Psentls-
also giving . sketch Of the history
Mf. Eaker Of the legislature.
! NJ. Elliott asked that copies Of plat
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

vJnUcan live at home, ind make more
Viii money ct work for rs, than It any.
III thing else In this world. Capital
xVOn0t needed; you are started Tree.
Both sexes; al ages. Anyone can do the
work. LeIEe earnings sure from ilrst start.
lay. Costs you nothing to tend Us your ad-
dress and nnd out; II you afe wise You viii
DO 90 q ono. H. HAlLETT 3 CO., Port
land, Maine. l85t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
Knows All, About Il.

The pope is about to tell US all what
he does not know about Socialism. Does
any one suppose, for ex ample, that the
reverend father has over read Karl
Marx?
why no. No need To God tells him
personally all about it. don't he, Mr.. p?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
LATEST LABOR PUBLICATION

| AAkL MAhX.--ShpltHi - hikucot
authority on Modern Political
Economy. Only authorized
translation by DR.. Ed. Aveling.
| edited by F. Engels. Complete
| IN 2 vols, 8 vo.........".""...... 81 90
LAWRENCE On .NLuND.--Dunton-
| History of the French Revolu.
| ton from Socialist standpoint.
| Sequel to the Cooperative Com
| monwealth. In press......"....-.
LIseraARRr-History of the Com
| mnne of Paris, 1871. Translated
| by Eleanor Marx-Aveling. In
| press.."."'.....''...... ''.......................
HENRY CHARACTERIZATION or
| Free Trade, cloth. h....""....."...". ] 20
| Property in Land nd............".r 1b
RICE. T. ELY-The Labor Move
| ment in America. ........"..".... l 80
J. E. THoRoLD RoaERs.--Six Gen.
| turtles Of Work and Wages,
abridged, Observation-Disclosures. 80
ANNIE BEsANr.-Modern Socialism 26
Evolution Of Society: or Steps
towards Socialism. ..........".".. l6
HENRY RosE-Biographical and
Critical Sketch of Henry George.
| W PIP. ..".........."..........". 4O
DR.. Ed. AND ELEANOR MARx-AvE.
LINa.-Woman Question......... 10
Curse of Capital ........."".s."-. O5
Factory He'll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
WILLIAM MoRRls.-The Labor
Question ..""..."........". 06
Art and Socialism. ............ ....... Is
Useful Work vs. Useless Toi-... 05
The Commune of Paris, 187l...-. 10
ZAcHER-The Red International. 10
A. s. KRAusE.-Starvin London,a
three weeks sojourn among the
destitute, ia pp.............""..- 40
r. HEBER NEwroN.--The Present
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81 pp....................... 10
PIERRE KRArorKINE.-An Appeal
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appropriation. ........- 10
Law and acknowledgements. 10
War l............."........... O6
JOHN ,BuRNs..-The Man with the !,
Bed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
COMPLETE SPEECHES OF THE CHI
cAao ANARcHIsrs. before Judge
Gary, October 7th, sth and 9th.
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EDWARD CARPENTER.--Co-opera.
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). monweal and list Of <: Of L. Ii.
Library Observation-Disclosures.
BORDOLLO'S LABOR NEWS AGENCY
loA East 4th st., Hew Ysrk City.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest styles,
And the lowest prices in Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps At I. 8. Clayton's,
2S5 and 2S5} Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

Chain, Hardy 4 Co.. have moved their
book and stationery store to to 1909 to
1915 Arspahoe street. IA
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

John 5, Nevas barber shop. Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26

BORDOLLO'S LABOR NEWS AGENCY
loA East 4tA st., New Ysrk City.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-26
BOUND 70 VIM
ne Laper Pnty tAs Only Live
! fsrfy New n ths
Z Fleld.
ne fsllsrs y Deavsr sally h -
Cs1i ~ Ran + ssppsrs
Their risast

Despite tho want Of ooln. the absence
Of hands, and the bitter or!d Of Aonda,
night,s thousand Workers- blocked ta'
streets in|ftont ofths chamber Of com
merce. to| listep to the opening sddrens
in the pending campaign. from the sup
porteIs of the Union Labor party ticket
Burnstts q. Hssksll calls l the Assem-.
blaee TO order while the executive com
mittse went On hunt for tar barrels 70
enliven the scene.
He said that the order Of the cam
paisu>wonld be novel. Il would be t.
tell the truth. GCheen. That Capitol
Hill wasI Ion trial before the cutters
which d vet bad the ballot. Thai
thieves should beswept ftom the palace
to the PRISON. from pablic place to the
penitentisrv. [Cheers.] Tho workers
party alone could do this. and this
splendid meeting showed that they
meant ID do II and that the b,odle men
must gol
Macdonald then read the platform
prefsced BY appropriate remarks from
Chairman p annon. -
GO. Shove the next mayor Of Denver
was then introduced amid . storm Of
cheers. He dealt first with the question
Of taxing unimproved property the same
rs improved property lying by its side
and showed the reason for IL In the fol.
owing words:
Two lots are side BY side; one with
he workers hut Upon II, the other lying
vacant held BY the spsculator for the
rise in value given to 1t by the labor Of
'thers. The workers houss and lot 10
axed SIS on a valuation Of s1.60v; the
peculator's lot is taxed 81 on q valua-
ion Of 500. It is necessary to raise
early in Denver let us say $500, 900 bv
axation. If therefore the burden was
hifted and the taxes equally divided
he workers toll would be reduced to 50
md the speculator's increased to make
lp the deficit. This would make him
ither sell or use his land and play the
log in the msnger policy no more"
.Cheers.]
Mayor Shove spoke for an hour and
lalf Lolding the crowd breathless aud
'beorbed. When he concluded he was
hsered to the echo.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30
8cicr } Gents

be employed under rational social
system, but to-day these are closed
against them, either by mildlc-class
trade unlonlsm--as in tie case of
the learned professions, SO .aled or
by reason of the greater profit derived
from the employment of male labor,
Ms in most handcrafts. Many in
dustrIrs are thus closed to women,
and those that are open to them
ARE necessarily the worse paid in
consequence of there being few of
them and thus many are absolutely
forced into u life of public prostitu-
ton.
"lhc workers as a class are not free
because they exercise no control over
the means of production, but have
to sell themselves to those who do,
upon whose will they are absolutely
dependent for their very lives.
Women, too, rs u class, occupy u
subordinate position towards the
other sex and are too often forced to
sell themselves for u living to their
lords and masters, whether the con-
tract is for day or for life. We
are far from saying that women nev-
er marry except for mercenary mo
tiyes, but the fact that marriages are
the result of mutual affection does
not alter the fact of the dependence
Of woman, and where they are not
the union simply means prostitution
though 1t be stamped with legality
and made for "as long as we both
shall live" As u matter of fact the
wife of Il workman to-day is simply
the slave of slave, while her sister
of The upper class is the toy of Il
slave owner This degradation of
woman, as Of the workman is nee
essary consequence of tho economic
slavery to which capitalism subjects
both, and the only hope for both
woman and the workman is the So
cial Revolution which will cmanci-
pate both by giving to all men and
women alike full control of all tho
means Of production. No preach
ing of q higher morality, no forming
of vigilance committees, no reform
of the marriage laws or extension Of
the franchise to women will affect
any real good till this has been fully
accomplished" ="
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30
TWO LABOR STORIES.

Carroll d. Wright, the chief of the
national bureau, is looked up to as
mentor by all the others, and was again
chosen president. His experience during
II period of sixteen years in the statistical
field of Massachusetts, has gained for him
more than national reputation, and his
reports are found upon the desk of every
Industrial establishment in Ma5sachu-
sets. He is now u man of about forty
five, Of splendid physique, and delights
in listening to and telling good jokes,
His latest is how an impending strike in
a shoe factory in Lynn was averted. A
laster was discharged for incompetency;
the union would not allow it. The EN-
ploycr had to yield, but he did it in his
own way. He inserted an advertisement
in the paper for Il Knight Of Labor laster.
care you a good lastert"
"Ies, sir"
"Can you unlast, too?"
"Of course, sir" said the astonished
applicant.
"Then, go to work" said the employ
er ''at nnlasting every pair of boots this
man here iRlasting"
Another story Mr. Wright delights in
is this: A certain manufacturer, employ
ing no more than dozen men, who
happened to bc all Englishmen, one day
hired IN lrishman, who was a first-class
hand at the work. The Englishmen felt
sore, and appointed one of their number
as a "kicking committee" Said the em-
pIoyer: ...
"Why is it that you fellows dent kick
against Irish employersY
"Oh, well, that is uilferent." said the
committee.
well, then,' said the manufacturer,
Il shall take the Irishman into partner
ship to morrow. Ml,rdukee Sentinel.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30
A LITTLE PATCHWORK.

forbidding the labelling of manufactured
goods on which one class of Iaborers has
worked as the products of another class
of laborers. Goods made by conyicts
cannot he labeled as tn products of free
labor, and articles made by Chinese, or
on which both Chinese and whites have
worked, cannot be labeled as the pro
ducts of white labor. The bill was passed
for the protection of both honest manu-
facturers and the public from manufac-
turers employing coolies and labelling
their goods as produced by white work
Craftsman.